Farhan Akhtar begins shooting for 'Toofan'

Kritika and Gaurav opted for a simple signing ceremony held at their Bandra home. A small pooja was also performed in the presence of close friends and family members.

Holi's here, and the B-town celebs are making sure we get a front-row seat to all the fun! If your Instagram looks like a color explosion today, you're definitely not alone. Bollywood celebrities are out in full force to enjoy the festival with family, friends, and of course, a lot of colors.

Farhan Akhtar penned a tribute to Shankar Mahadevan, expressing deep admiration for him - not just as an artist but also as his friend and family.

Continuing their long-standing tradition of celebrating the festival of colours with members of the film fraternity, the couple organised a lively gathering that saw several prominent personalities in attendance.

Boong is directed by Lakshmipriya Devi and produced by Farhan Akhtar, along with Vikesh Bhutani, Alan McAlex, Ritesh Sidhwani and Shujaat Saudagar.

Bollywood actors Divya Dutta, Nimrat Kaur and National Award winning director Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra expressed their happiness on the curtain raiser of the International Film Festival of Delhi (IFFD), describing it as necessary step which will portray Delhi not only as the backdrop for films but also the platform to celebrate cinema.

India made its mark at the 79th British Academy Film Awards as the Manipuri film 'Boong' won the Best Children and Family Film award. The movie was the only Indian nominee at this year's BAFTAs, making the achievement even more significant. The win has been widely celebrated across India, with celebrities and politicians extending their congratulations to the makers of the film.

Boong was the only Indian nominee at the ceremony and has now become the first Indian film to win in this category.

It was the only Indian nominee at the ceremony and has now become the first Indian film to win in the Best Children and Family Film category at the BAFTAs.

Sharing her thoughts after the big win, director Lakshmipriya Devi expressed joy at seeing a story rooted in Manipur resonate internationally. Emphasising the personal and cultural significance of the film, "'Boong' means a little boy in my language, Manipuri. So it's about a boy who wants to get a very special gift for his mother. So he thinks by finding his father, who's been missing for quite a while, that would be the best gift for his mother. So that's basically the story of the film," she said in an interview with Deadline.